davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
MORMON ELDERS.
A Son of Brigham Young and Another
Elder.
From the Birmingham Age.

From the Birmingham Age.
Fat, ruddy and rather sensual-looking
Joseph, one of the numerous progeny of the
late lamented Brigham Young, in company
with another elder of the Mormon church
from Salt Lake City, sat in the Union depot
yesterday afternoon awaiting for Georgia
Pacific train TO carry them eastward. A re-
porter improved the shining hour by en-
gcging in little chat with tho son of his
father. Mr.. Young is, despite "a rather
Stolld expression of countenance, intelligent,
wcll-lnformcd and affable.
No. lac said in answer to an inquiry.
we are not going TO stop in Birmingham,
I'LL city, Of which we have read so much. The
next train will carry myself and com
lanion, Elder Suscom, to Atlanta, from
whence we go 20 the vicinity OF Asheville,
N. G., on business
ter.
The two elders looked upon the repor-
Ter with mild reproval, and Mr.. Young
continued:
mo, sir. We are not in the proselyting
business, as you call it. We go 10 preach
tile gospel of truth US we believe IL, and will
certainly use every endeavor to instil it into
the minds of the people. If that is proselyt-
rhg 50 is every missionary of the Catholic
OF Episcopal churches, every circuit rider Of
the Methodist church, every preacher of the
Quabers, Shakers and Haliers, too, for that
matter; every exboruer of the Salvation
army and all other persons who expound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

DeLand, of Fairport, ~ Y. The purpose n
its founder was to establish in Florida1
Christian High School for both sesces inferie<
to none in this country in character an
rank.
IL was assumed that there was demau1
for such an institution ON the part of tW<
large and rapidly increasing classes e.
students. First, the young men and wome
of the State of Florida--a State who
population is increasing perhaps faster tina
that of any other State in the Union. And
secondly, the large number Of young me-
and women, who from delicate health on
their own part or that Of their friends, Ar
compelled TO spend the winter In this NOR
genial and kindly climate.
This assumption has been fully verified
and these classes of students have bot
been largely represented among our pupii
The institution has now been fully organ
lied, possessing fine buildings, admirab{S
furnished and supplied with apparatus all{]
illustrative material of all kinds equal, and
in many cases, superior to that possessed ID
the best institutions of a similar grade -
the North; with courses of study We
adapted to meet the varying needs of tho.
who may desire a liberal education, and
faculty in charge composed exclusively n
teachers of liberal culture, wide experief
and marked success. The Board of II
tees, therefore, confidently invite stud
to avail themselves of these advantages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
Emperor Williams Habits Of Life.

From the Neto York Herald of Health.
While at home i'm the palace at Berlin he
breakfasts at 730 o'clock every morning,
invariably using coffee, with large allow
ance of milk, and bread without butter.
Weather permitting, he takes walking exer-
else daily before luncheon, which is served
at O'Clock. Boiled crabs is a favorite dish
at this meal, and is partaken of with great
relish. Between luncheon and dinner affairs
Of state are attended TO for three hours and
sometimes longer Then he rests until 1t is
time to dress for dinner The fixed hour for
this is 4. Every morning the chief cook
submits the bill Of fare for approval. 1t
usually consists of five courses. The EN-
peror has decided preference for plain
food. He is liberal in the use OF fruit, and
drinks mineral water procured from a
natural spring
A cup Of tea, without bread or cake, is the
only refreshment he takes between dinner
and bedtime. He makes a point Of resting
a half an hour after breakfast and luncheon,
and an hour after dinner. When there are
guests invited TO dinner they meet him in
an ante-chamber. A quarter of an hour is
spent in chatting. He then leads the way
to the dining room. The invitations are al
ways sent out at an early hour, and the
seats discussed with the Court Marshal.
When there are no guests the Emperor dimes
with the Empress, and the cook takes orders
from her.
In summer while at Gastein, or some
other watering place, the Emperor goes to
the bathroom at 1880 IN the morning. He
breakfasts at S, walks at 10, accompanied
by personal adjutant and special attend
ant Luncheon Is served at II. Between
IL and he confers with the officers Of the
civil and military cabinets who are in wait
ing. Dinner is served at A. IL consists of
soup, fish, boiled beef, two entrees, dessert
and fruit All the members of the imperial
suite attend At o'clock he takes a car
rage ride, makes a social call and chats for
an hour or longer. He is never out of bed
later than 10 O'clock.
The Emperor takes considerable interest
in sanitary science, and is very particular
in the matter of air and ventilation. Rid
ing 70 hounds has been one of his favorite
amusements. lie is splendid figure on
horseback.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

their own peculiar doctrines. We shall most
certainly look after converts.
From what class of people, elder, do your
converts generally comeF
well, we find the most fruitful fields
among the Methodist and Baptist denomina-
tons of North Carolina, Virginia and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, although our
missionaries bring great many to the fold
from New Jersey and the New England
States They are generally from the mid
die classes of people, and hear the oppor-
tunities we give them to better their mate
rial and spiritual welfare in Utah with ex-
ceeding thankfulness."
THE great bulk of your recruits from
the East are women, | suppose"
You have no reason, whatever, to sup
pose that, sir" reioined the elder, with
some asperity, ''alt6ough 1 believe there is
preponderance of women. The female sex
is naturally more plastic and spiritual than
the male. They see and appreciate the
truth more quickly. i But the excess of
women is very slight No, we never try to
promulgate our doctrines in the cities. The
busy marts of trade are barren fields to
earnest missionaries. The agricultural dis
tricts are the most prolific in results"
"Our people in Utah were never in more
fiourishing condition than at present. The
Infamous legislation enacted at Washington
against us has only resulted in cementing us
together in closer fraternal bonds, and al
though 1T has succeeded in incarcerating a
few of our best and purest men in prisons,
has not harmed us in any material sense,
and cannot "
HAS not the Edmunds bill had ten
dency to decrease polygamy"
"Polygamy, polygamy, polygamy,n re-
iterated the elder in a minetic tone "That
is the bug-bear of Mormonism with you peo-
pie of the East. You either cannot or will
not understand that within the last ten
years there has been less polygamy among
the Mormons of Utah than there has been
polygamy and polyandry in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island or Indiana.
Yet it is fact; but the only thing the enc
mics of Mormonism can see is polygamy,
polygamy."
Excuse me, elder; but that is hardly an
answer to my question"
"Well, then, l do not think the Edmunds
law, as you term it, has had any effect at
all. 1t is simply dead letter. The Latter
Day Saints continue to keep their own faith,
follow their own customs and improve their
condition from year to year. | do not
think, however, there are as many plural
marriages as formerly, but polygamy has
been decreasing for years. We are not in
any way alarmed at the Edmunds bill, or
any other form of oppression our enemies
may devise. We are abundantly able to
care for ourselves"
"How many brothers and sisters have you,
elder!n
1t was an unfortunate slip Of the tongue.
The elder cast reproachful glance upon his
intelTogater, arose, gathered up his traps,
and by his actions said as loudly as words:
1.-The interview is at an end and it was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

by both river and rail, located on high, roll
ing pine land, not near any water, standing
or running, and is remarkable for its general
healthfuneSs. The Mutual Life Insurance
Co, of New York, grants Its policy holders
a perpetual permit to live in DeLand the
year round. The famous Irondequoit Dairy,
established here, furnishes the city with
absolutely pure milk from Jersey cows, and
the large ice factory adds another luxury.
The climate is "a specific for throat and lung
troubles, cataIrh, rheumatism, etc. The
population numbers about 800 white peo-
pie, and is far superior to most Northern
towns of the same size in its moral and in
tellectual tone. There are in the city six
white churches, all possessing houses Of
worship, well organized public school and
kindergarten. Three weekly papers are
published in DeLand also. The general
healthfulness and beauty of the CITY, its ac-
feasibility, together with the high character
of its inhabitants, and the stimulating intel
lectual, moral and religious influences make
this almost an ideal location for an institution
of learning. Students who are unable, from
delicate health, TO attend school during the
winter in the North, find it possible to pur-
sue their studies here regularly and yet con-
stantly improve in health,
GENERAL STATEMENT.
| DeLand Academy owes its existence to
the generosity and foresight of Hon. ii. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
q WANT THAT MAN"
Reasons for Thinking Albert sgd
Johnston was Killed by a Privat
From the Chicago hitter ocean.

From the Chicago hitter ocean.
As general rule the most impartial
sonality that ever got acquainted with is &
bullet in battle. It is perfectly democratie
and fair, recognizing neither rank, station,
age nor quality. There are some exceptional n
this rule, as, for instance, when bullet 8
directly aimed at some conspicuous Ollie
and fetches him. think il was special bfsI
let that killed Albert Sydney Johnston, and
the reason why think so is this;
In the Shiloh fight Pugh's brigade, ~
which belonged, was strung along the nil
fence, having the cotton field and peach o.
chard between it and the Confederate lna
Across this field and orchard the enemy mad
three or four magnificent charges, and -
terribly repuIsed each time. Capt JohnsfOU.
the son of the General, frankly acknowledNcr
those defeats in his account of the battle c11e
tanned in the biography of his father. The
repulses caused much Generalization int
rank of the Confederates, but after awI1f'
we could see that their line was re-est1k<
lished in great shape. Then we saw the GCN-
eral riding down the front while the nIN4
cheered him with a great deal of ent11<.
siasm. We all supposed that Gen. Beaur<
gard was in command Of the enemy, for
Gen Johnston's name was not familiar to
us and Beauregard's was. As he passed
along the line our boys said TO each
other:
"That's Beauregardl That's Beaure-
gardn
Just at that moment tall, gaunt fellow
in a state of intense nervous excitement,
and carrying his gun at the ''trail, F." tried to
break through the line where | was, with
the intention of climbing over the fence
toward the enemy. l challenged him
sharply:
what do you want herel What regi-
ment do you belong tor
Fifteenth Illinoise."
$50 back to your regiment; you have nc
business here. Go back
''Oh don't stop me" he said. "let me go,
want that man on that horse"
Before could prevent him he had broken
through and scaled the fence. | watched
him zigzagging along from tree to tree until
he reached the log house above the centre of
the field. This brought him very near the
enemy, and if he took a rest for his gun on
the window-sill the man ON horseback would
certainly be in peril. l never saw that sol
der again, but for twenty-five years | have
held firmly to the opinion that he got that
man on the horse"
1t is evident from the accounts that Gen.
Johnston was wounded several minutes be-
fore he fell, but did not think the matter
serious, even if he knew it at all. He had
been slowly bleeding TO death for some time,
and when at last he tainted it was too late to
save him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
Dutch Etiquette.
n,onl thc Chicnno Timea.

In Holland an unmarried lady always
takes the right arm Of her escort, while the
married one selects the left side of her hus-
band. SO deeply has the custom entered
into the life Of the Hollanders that at a
church wedding tho bride enters the edifice
on the right side of the groom, the wife re-
turning ON the left side Of her husband after
the ceremony has beeu performed. No un-
married lady in that country can dream OF
going to church, concert or any other place
OF public assemblage without the escort of
her parents or male members of the family.
She cannot take a walk, pay visit or go
shopping unaccompanied by her mother or
some unmarried lady friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
WHEN HER LOVE COMES BACK.

Era McGtusson in 1Id-Bits.
when be comes back I'll say the fault was
mine;
Forgive me. oh. my love. let pardon shine
Tpon these tears that have not ceased to flow
since offended thee and saw thee go
with flaming anger on thy brow benign!
NV heart is wasted with the fires malign
al vain regret. Oh. with smile of thine
Restore my peace Thus will tell my woe
When he comes back.
To pity error is a grace divine;
.TNill move him but to see how repine.
Is that his step? Now, then, I'll let him know
Inst what | think of temper's pettish show
ri make him suffer anguish most condign
When he comes back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
NEW DORMITORY.

The citizens of DeIand and vicinity-to-
gether with generous friends of education in
the North-have erected spacious and ele-
CANT pormitory building, thus supplying
very urgent need of the institution. Chief
among the noble helpers are G. 7. Sampson,
i of Sampson Manufacturing Co., of North
Adams, Mass, and John B. Stetson, the cele-
brated hat manufacturer of Philadelphia,
Pa, who has already given and pledged
amounts equal to about one-third the entire
cost of the building. Therefore, the 1rus-
tees decided TO call the new Dormitory
'Stetson Hall" The first floor of this
building is supplied with Reception and
Music rooms, office, dining-room, etc The
Dormitory rooms are large, well furnished
and pleasant, and the entire building is
heated by steam. The President and family,
as well as other teachers. will reside in the
building, and parents may thus feel assured
of a careful oversight of and interest IN
their children. The young ladies Will be
under the direct control of the PreceptreSs,
Mrs Helen B. Webster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

There is one circumstance touching the
borderland of Italian superstition in con-
nection with the death Of Mr. Fargus that
he met the late Lord Houghton Orchard
Monckton Mines, and IL CHANGED at that
time there was opened up at Pompeii one Of
those famous and long-buried Villas Lord
Houghton was anxious that his young con-
frere should accompany him on a visit to
the spot, and the peer used his influence
with the government to obtain the neces-
sary permission. Some obstacles for time
prevailed, as the italians have a belief that
two out of company of visitors to such
scenes will surely die before the end of
year; but the authorities at length yielded
TO Lord Houghton's request. The visit was
made, and the strange fact remains that the
aged poet and the young novelist were both
dead within the predicted period. Some
whore in the dark the Shadow sits and
Waitgn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22
LOCATION.

The city Of DeLand is in Volusia county,
on the east coast of the Peninsula, about 100
miles south of jacksonville. It's accessible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

DIR. GossELrN, one OF the most eminent French
surgeons and President of the Academy Of
Sciences. died recently at the age of 80. He
wrote number Of medical treatises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-22

CAPT JAMES M. MCDONALD. one OF the Super
visors OF San Francisco. has donated bis month
Is salary $io0. 70 charitable purposes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
D@- MITTELDORFER's
NEw-YEAR BARGAISs.

CARPETS.
Our entire stock OF HEMP, INGRAM
ThREE.PLY. TAPESTRY, BnUsSEL5
and VELVET CARPETS az cost
HEMP CARPET at 14c.; INGRAM CAk'
PITS at 22, "a. SO. As, 90. and 55c:
ThkEE,PLY CARPET ct 7tc: LAPEs. pss
TRY CARPETS at 40. 81, and Toe,
BODY BkUSSEIS at ssc.
Nice assortment OF SMYRNA RUGS much
below vslue: TAPESTRY ands VEL
VET at half price.
BLANKETS.
WHITE BLANKETS ct 99c. worth sI.50
good GRAY BLANKETS at 81 " 30
for an all.wool lo.4 WHITE BLANKET
"0''" co. CLoAKs.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS from si.50 up
Misses Newmarkets from 1913 up:
Ladies' Jackets and short Wraps NJ
81 81 worth $3.50. at 50 80 worth 81, at
1924 worth s5. at $500 worth s6:
NEWMARKETS for ladies' at s4.f5, s4.6s
spectively SO, 81. ss, 50. $40. s11, 1880;
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at about half value.
DRESS GOODS.
so, and sQc.; Satin Berbers st 12c. worth
20c. double wide Cashmeres ~ l3c.,
real value &c.; Worsted Piaids at lac
worth 25c., at 21c. worth soc. Figured
Six VeIvets at SOC, were 7oc.; striped
Velvets at 42c. worth Csc. All Velvets
in plain, figured, and striped at less tnsn
cost price.
FLANN ELS.
All.wool WHITE and RED FLANNELS 81
I9c.; good Gray Flannels at Is. 19, and
csc: Blue Twilled Flannel, all wool, at
22c.: Dress FlaDnels st cost; Canton
tlannels at ), 9, 2, 8, 0, lc. and upward.
GINGHAMS. Plaids, Cheviots, shirtings.
Linseys, Cottons, eheetings, and DO
mestics generally at less than our usual
low price.
PRINTS at SC, good Prints at &c.. best
Prints at &c.
MATTJNGS Fancy Mating st 1sc. worth
25c.; White Mating at 1876: Eed.
Checked Mating at I Sc. worth zoe.
ID. & MITTELDORFER.
in 1-Sa,Su&W 627 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

SITUATI0N WANTED.-.A YOUNG
~ Man OF unquestionab,e character ana
biity (expert sAlesDan) wants 4 Situation
In Wholesale or retail house. Thoroughly
eonversant with -four. tonacco. foreign and
domestic grocery. and com M ission business.
Al Richmond baltimore and Philadelphia
references. Moderate sslsTy. Addrss
THOMAS JAMES.
$40 north Eleventh street.
Philadelphia. h,
or 70s north Ninth street. Rlchmond, Va.
de aS.Tp .IndSu9ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

I HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY
Il BUSINESS at 52s east Broad street 10
A. .G0TTsCHALK. represented by GEORGE
A. HUNDLEY, Agent, and recon mend the
new concern TO my friends aud the public
generally.
All parties indebted to me will please call
and settle without delay. and all accounts
due by me will be presented az once for
payment. My Office will be at above num-
ber. SYLVANUS STOKES.
DECEMBER, 81. 1885 Ia1.2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
R1cuuosp. VA. January | 1887.

RICHMOND, VA, January 1887.
W.N. REDFORD, late otthe Arm OF 3. y.
CoTrRFLL 4 Co., and ID. Il. PR0SSER have
entered into a co-partnershlp under the
firm name OF REDFO q PROS5ER for the
manufacture OF Saddles, Harness Brides
6c., for the Wholesale ana retail trade. at
Nos. 1928 aud 1928 Main street and No. B
Fourteenth street, and respectfully ask OF
our friends O continuance OF their kind
patronage. KEDFORD * PhOSSER
ia l.d2t wltNswlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
OFFICE OF $. S. CorrxELL's son,

RICHMOND. VA. January /. 1887. !
The firm Of y. s. CoTTRELL & 90 having
been dissolved, a partnership has this day
been formed under the style OF y. =. COT
TRELL'S SON, AID will continue the SAD
DIE AND HARNESS BUSINESS at the
stores heretofore occupied by ). 5. Cor.
TRELL q Co., and will be pleased TO see the
patrons Of the late firm. as well as new
friends, and promise careful attention TO all
orders entrusted TO ue.
s. $. COTTRELL'S SON,
No 1903 Main street and No. 8 south Thir'
teentb street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
RICHMOND, January /, 1855.

THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT |
l. have appointed GEORGE A. HUND-
LEY my Agent To carry on RETAIL
GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSINESS at
No. h2s east Broad street. In the city OF
Richmond, va.-all purchases by said agent
TO be for cash only.
l-e2w A. GOTrSCHALk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
personal

A DMINisTRAT0R'S NOTICE
n Having qualified as asADMINISrhAr0a
or JANIS Is. West. DECEAsEp. ali per.
sops having claims against the estate vii
prfsent them properly certified 10 TOR setue.
~ sstiie with the uudonigned at once.
John 4. WEST. AdmipistFator,
de sl-sts l23 north sixth sfrest'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
OFNNYR0YAL PILLS" chi.

DENNYROYAL PILLS." CHI.
L CHEsTER'S ENGLISH" The origlna
and only genuine. Safe and always reIla
ble. Beware OF worthless limitations. In
dispense BILE to Ladies' Ask y0nr druggist
for "CBICHESTER'S ENGLISH and take
no other, or incioSe &c. (stamps) 10 us foI
particulars ia ietter by return mail. Name
paper, CHICHESTER CHEMICAL 90.
23iS Madison Square. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask 10.
"CHiCHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
ROYAL PILLS. Take no other
Ra lS-Sa SuS STuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

RICHMOND, Va, January 1, 1887.
TIE FIRM OF S. S. C0TTRELL &
l. co. Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED. :. S
COTTELL'S SON is authorized to collect oil
accounts and bills due 10, aud pay all debts
due fIom the late firm.
W. N. REDFORD,
J g. COTrRELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
D.Nc,,a ssaooL.

MADAM l.. L0UlS'S DANG ca
~ IKG PARIyoRs are DOW open for ~
,hs reception OF puplis daily rom 10 .4-0
d, " II. NJ. Night class every Wednes'
SE SSsE Circulars VIII explain all .pertseuifrs'
AL of sddress ga east Broad street.
e. e26-tOct7Stsuis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02
HOTELS.
MURPHY'S NEW EUROPEAN

Centrally located on line OF s,reet-cars
new aud handsomely furnished through.
out; rooms heated by steam and connected
BY electric bells: every comfort, conye.
nienCe, and luxury; the cuisine not excelled
by any other house IN the country; large.
handsome. and cOnveniently-arrang
rooms for commercial travellers; only Que
square ffom each the Theatre and Mozart
Academy OF Music; private dining rooms
for ladies and gentlemen, and large ban
auet-hsB with a seating capacity OF 800
societies and others wishing 10 give ban
Duets will please give me call.
John MURPHY, Proprietor.
Broad street, corner OF Eighth,
de 2I.lm Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

G'lRST NATIONAL BANK, RIOH-
IL MOND. VA.-The directors OF this bank
have declared DIVIDEND OF 4 PER
CENT free OF taxi out Of the net earnings
OF the current six months payable to stock
holders on and after JANUAhY 3, 1887.
Ii. q. BURNETT
de 3l-tJa7 Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-02

i CUssIoN held q Q.d.NAskss Hall,
commencing NEXT MONDAY Nf9Ht ~
;. 1;se ~ oScsasehsSs oS " 4. :gs,s@ s ~ ,,s, 1S
sociipsham county. win ], N1isoE: slsy.
and -. u. krAPLp8 ~ MAnehastgg oDea>
!nE e scSss q y Ns,sSs Tsss iSssS s, 80 a.
nold G ose . y 2cs: ssyiSS: wS w,n g., e., s,s
on fspseaeh." AtplnisR IA ~ AZ